진행중

"안동 하회 충효당"의 두 판 사이의 차이

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(2019)
(2019)
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Ryu Seong-ryong was a respected statesman, in particular, for his foresight as a military strategist and his service during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598. After the war ended, he wrote down his records of the war in a book called "Jingbirok." The historical accounts in this book serve as important materials in the study on the Japanese invasions, and the book was thus designated as National Treasure No. 132. Ryu retired as chief counselor after the war and returned to his hometown. Ryu is said to have died in a small thatched-roof house in Pungsan. This house was built by his grandson and disciples to posthumously honor his learning and virtues.  
 
Ryu Seong-ryong was a respected statesman, in particular, for his foresight as a military strategist and his service during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598. After the war ended, he wrote down his records of the war in a book called "Jingbirok." The historical accounts in this book serve as important materials in the study on the Japanese invasions, and the book was thus designated as National Treasure No. 132. Ryu retired as chief counselor after the war and returned to his hometown. Ryu is said to have died in a small thatched-roof house in Pungsan. This house was built by his grandson and disciples to posthumously honor his learning and virtues.  
  
This house consists of a servants’ quarters, men’s quarters, and women’s quarters. There is also an ancestral shrine located behind the house complex. The men’s quarters are used as a space to perform ancestral rituals. The long servants’ quarters at the front of the house were built by Ryu Sang-jo, the 8th-generation descendant of Ryu Seong-ryong, in order to accommodate his soldiers after he was appointed minister of military affairs.
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This house consists of a servants’ quarters, men’s quarters, and women’s quarters. There is also an ancestral shrine located behind the house. The men’s quarters are used as a space to perform ancestral rituals. The long servants’ quarters at the front of the house were built by Ryu Sang-jo, the 8th-generation descendant of Ryu Seong-ryong, in order to accommodate his soldiers after he was appointed minister of military affairs.
  
 
The name of the house, Chunghyodang (忠孝堂), means “a house of loyalty and filial piety,” which came from Ryu’s words that encouraged loyalty to one's king and filial piety to one's parents. The plaque bearind the name of the house was calligraphed by the renowed calligrapher Heo Mok (1595-1682).
 
The name of the house, Chunghyodang (忠孝堂), means “a house of loyalty and filial piety,” which came from Ryu’s words that encouraged loyalty to one's king and filial piety to one's parents. The plaque bearind the name of the house was calligraphed by the renowed calligrapher Heo Mok (1595-1682).

2020년 2월 6일 (목) 19:52 판


안동 하회 충효당
Chunghyodang House in Hahoe, Andong
"충효당", 안동하회마을.
대표명칭 안동 하회 충효당
영문명칭 Chunghyodang House in Hahoe, Andong
한자 安東 河回 忠孝堂
주소 경상북도 안동시 풍천면 종가길 69
지정번호 보물 제414호
지정일 1964년 11월 14일
분류 유적건조물/주거생활/주거건축/가옥
시대 조선시대
수량/면적 2동
웹사이트 안동 하회 충효당, 국가문화유산포털, 문화재청.



해설문

기존 국문

이 집은 서애西厓류성룡柳成龍1542-1607의 종택으로 17세기에 지어졌다. 류성룡은 벼슬을 마치고 귀향한 후 풍산현에 있던 작은 초가집에서 죽음을 맞이한 것으로 전해지는데, 그의 손자와 제자들이 생전의 학덕을 추모하기 위해 지은 것이다. ‘충효당’은 평소에 ‘나라에 충성하고 부모에 효도하라’는 말을 강조한 데서 유래한다. 12칸의 긴 행랑채는 류성룡의 8세손인 류상조柳相祚가 병조판서를 제수받고 부하 군사들을 수용하기 위해 지은 것이다.

수정 국문

충효당은 조선 중기의 재상이자 학자였던 류성룡(1542~1607) 가문의 종택이다. 류성룡의 형인 류운룡(1539~1601)의 종택인 양진당과 함께 하회마을의 중심이 되는 건물이다.

임진왜란 때 영의정을 지낸 류성룡은 벼슬을 마치고 귀향한 후에 풍산현에 있던 작은 초가집에서 죽음을 맞이한 것으로 전해지는데, 그의 손자와 제자들이 생전의 학덕을 추모하기 위해 이 집을 지었다고 한다.

이 집은 사랑채, 안채, 행랑채로 구성되어 있으며, 사당은 사랑채 동쪽에 따로 위치하고 있다. 사랑채는 집안의 제사가 있을 때 제사 공간으로 사용되고 있다. 12칸의 긴 행랑채는 류성룡의 8세손인 류상조가 병조판서에 임명된 뒤 부하 군사들을 수용하기 위해 지은 것이다.

이 집의 이름인 ‘충효당’은 류성룡이 평소에 ‘나라에 충성하고 부모에 효도하라’고 강조한 데서 유래하였다. 현판의 글씨는 이름난 서예가 허목(1595~1682)이 썼다.

영문

2018

This is the head house of the family of Ryu Seong-ryong (1542-1607), a descendant of the Pungsan Ryu Clan. It was built in the 17th century. A head house is a residence passed down among the successors of a family lineage.

After retirement, Ryu is said to have died in a small thatched-roof house in Pungsan. This head house was built by his grandson and disciples to honor his learning and virtues. Its name, Chunghyodang, literally meaning “a house of loyalty and filial piety,” came from his words that encouraged loyalty to the dynasty and filial piety to parents.

The long servants’ quarters was built by Ryu Sang-jo, the 8th-generation descendant of Ryu Seong-ryong, in order to accommodate his soldiers after he was appointed minister of military affairs.

2019

This is the head house of the descendants of Ryu Seong-ryong (1542-1607), a member of the Pungsan Ryu Clan. A head house is a residence passed down among the male successors of a family lineage. This house was built in the 17th century. It is one of the two most well-known properties in the village - together with Yangjindang, the head house of the descendants of Ryu Seong-ryong's older brother, Ryu Un-ryong (1539-1601).

Ryu Seong-ryong was a respected statesman, in particular, for his foresight as a military strategist and his service during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598. After the war ended, he wrote down his records of the war in a book called "Jingbirok." The historical accounts in this book serve as important materials in the study on the Japanese invasions, and the book was thus designated as National Treasure No. 132. Ryu retired as chief counselor after the war and returned to his hometown. Ryu is said to have died in a small thatched-roof house in Pungsan. This house was built by his grandson and disciples to posthumously honor his learning and virtues.

This house consists of a servants’ quarters, men’s quarters, and women’s quarters. There is also an ancestral shrine located behind the house. The men’s quarters are used as a space to perform ancestral rituals. The long servants’ quarters at the front of the house were built by Ryu Sang-jo, the 8th-generation descendant of Ryu Seong-ryong, in order to accommodate his soldiers after he was appointed minister of military affairs.

The name of the house, Chunghyodang (忠孝堂), means “a house of loyalty and filial piety,” which came from Ryu’s words that encouraged loyalty to one's king and filial piety to one's parents. The plaque bearind the name of the house was calligraphed by the renowed calligrapher Heo Mok (1595-1682).